In this holiday‑themed walking tour, Ido from Apples and Oranges Arts guides viewers through New York City’s most iconic seasonal spots. He starts at Lincoln Center, highlighting the New York City Ballet’s performance of The Nutcracker. He then strolls down Fifth Avenue, showcasing the lavish holiday window displays at Cartier and Saks Fifth Avenue. Next, he visits Rockefeller Center, describing the famous Christmas tree and public ice‑skating rink. He moves to the Lyceum Theatre to promote the limited‑run production of A Christmas Carol, noting its star‑studded cast. In Times Square, Ido points out new snow‑globe installations featuring Broadway shows such as The Lion King, Wicked, Ain’t Too Proud, and Dear Evan Hansen, and mentions The Lion King’s record‑breaking box‑office status. Finally, he walks to Bryant Park, recommending its ice‑skating rink and holiday market snacks, sharing a personal bite of Nutella brioche. He signs off with a holiday greeting, a brief note about the missing menorah, and a call to like, subscribe, and follow for more content.
Chapters
Hey, I'm Ido with Apples and Oranges Arts. Welcome to Broadway Lists Part 2. I am here in front of the Lincoln Center. It is a December morning. It's 25 degrees. I could not be more excited. Let's get to it. So we're here in front of the Lincoln Center where The Nutcracker ballet is going on. It's one of the most iconic things to see during the holidays here in New York City. It's put on by the New York City Ballet, which is one of the best ballet companies in the entire world. I'm sure it pales in comparison to my children's theater production of The Nutcracker, but I think you should check it out. We're here on Fifth Avenue walking down, seeing all the amazing stores and how decorated they are. This building, the Cartier building, is literally decorated as if it was a Christmas present. You can't get more New York than that. So this is Saks Fifth Avenue. This is the most decorated building in the entire city around this time of year. After a show, come see it at at night, the lights, it's incredible. The most iconic place in New York during the holidays is the Rockefeller Center. The tree is spectacular. You can go ice skating while every single New York tourist watches you. It's a good time. Back to Broadway, which of course you've all been wanting. We are here in front of the Lyceum. This is where A Christmas Carol is playing until January 5th. Super limited engagement, but it has an all-star cast. Andrea Martin is in it. LaChanze is in it. Alex Denis, who went to my high school, Palo Alto High School, go Bikes, is in it. I can't wait to see it. Times Square, for the first time, they have these really awesome snow globes for a few of the Broadway shows. They have The Lion King, Wicked, Ain't Too Proud, and Dear Evan Hansen. This is of The Lion King, which just became the highest-grossing show in Broadway history, which is so exciting. So we're here in Bryant Park, which is just a short walk away from Times Square. It's another place to go ice skating if you like ice skating. Also around by are a bunch of stands where you can get snacks. I just scarfed down a Nutella brioche, which was amazing. So yeah, come here after you check out the Times Square area. This is Edo signing off. Hope you enjoyed our Broadway List holiday version. I'm a little disappointed that we couldn't find a giant menorah, but maybe next year. Yeah, if you're interested in more content like this, like and/or subscribe to our YouTube channel. See you next time. Happy holidays from Apples and Oranges Arts.
